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The difference is that you don't have to go on Ars Technica. Whereas you rarely choose to be punched in the face. If the entry to a club was "either be punched
by C4stor 7y ago
The difference is that you don't have to go on Ars Technica. Whereas you rarely choose to be punched in the face.
If the entry to a club was "either be punched in the face, or pay", I bet the majority of patrons would simply pay or go elsewhere. But on the internet, 99% of people either get punched or refuse both options and enter anyway.
- harry8 7y agoPunched in the face, later, at our option or through our incompetence and we kept that secret from you and never got informed consent. The analogy breaks down. You aren't given the option, you wrote the option that websites and their 3rd party providers have to punch you without your knowledge. Stop reading Ars. Does that help you now you wrote that option? Maybe it does. Better is to exercise your option to disrupt evil with uMatrix, pi-hole etc. Prosletyse it. The less money there is in the evil, the less it happens. How we defeated popups, for example.